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This R is for You! —,
i£ V .. C£V_ m Hot flashes or dizziness, fainting
It You Sutter from spe|lgi hysteria, headache, bear
ing down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms
of irregularity and female disturbances and are
not beyond relief. __
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is directed to the real cause and promptly removes the disease,
■uppresseH the pains and nervous symptoms and thereby brings
comfort in the place of prolonged misery.
It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at
$1.00 per bottle, giving g&ner&l satisfaction. Jt can now be had in
l ugar coated tablet form, »tt modified by It. V. Pierce, M. IJ. b>-ld by
all medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50c in stamps.
Every sick woman may consult in ly lotU-r, absolutely without charge.
Write without fear os without fee, 1o Faculty of the Invalids’ Hotel,
Dr. V. M. IMEUCJfc, President, W>i Main Street. Buffalo. No*** York
[ DR, prntCF’S PI.F.ASANT PELLFTS REGULATE THE UVEtt
i
The Herald and Advertiser 1
NEWNAN, FRIDAY. SEPT. IK 1
A SE PT F. M B H li S ON ti.
The golden-rfid inn glowing ember
The lister flumeM by the coppice path •
And over the meiwlHof brown September
I'ioMts tho breath of the aftermath.
< %n you recall." any the vnunor thriiHhop.
Coined for ttie Might to the far-away,
Tryi»t« in the tender twilight hushe*.
Under the faint new moon of May""
Can you recall the liountoouH guerdon
(All. the wealth of itw promising")
Ami we, we echo the poignant burden,
"Where, oh where, is our vaniuhed spring?"
Vanished? Nay!" said the fair Earth Mother,
' Though autumn sever and winter part.
With winds that nting and with snows that
smother.
The spring nhides in tho constant heart."
European Conflict and Unique
Position of Southern States.
Edgar Rydenstrlckcr, Chief Bureau of Applied
Economics, Washington, 1). C.
Out of tho columns of comment on
tho effect of tho European conflict on
tho South that have appeared during
tho past month, several basic facts are
prominent.
First, the Smith is harder hit by tho
war than other sections of the country.
Second, this is due to the South’s
unique position in the industry of the
country.
Third, whatever permanent advan
tage the South may gain from the
commercial readjustments that the wur
will demand, it will be in the use of the
South’s peculiar opportunity due to its
unique position.
It is not necessary to quote familiar
statistics to set forth the character of
the South’s industries. A single par
agraph will serve to sum up the posi
tion.
With the exception of fruit and truck
products in certain parts of the South,
it is not a food-producing section. In
no sense does it produce a surplus of
staple foodstuffs. In fnct, it does not
even supply enough foodstuffs for the
consumption of its own cities anti
towns. On the other hand, its main
surplus products are raw materials for
manufacture, the greater portion of
which go out of the South for con
sumption. Of the thirteen million
halos of cotton the South produces an
nually but 20 per cent, is consumed by
Southern mills.
Another 20 per cent. iH consumed by
Northern mills. The remaining 60 per
cent, is consumed by other countries.
Again, a very considerable propor
tion of the newer capita! invested in
developing electrical power and cotton
and tobacco mnnufacturing has been
coining from France, Germany and
Great Britain. The European conflict
has shut this source of capital out for
years to come, perhaps permanently.
Furthermore, the South relies on
Northern States for another consider
able portion of its now capital for de
velopment purposes. Thus, the South's
industrial position, in spite of its re
markable progress during the last ten
or fifteen years, is a dependent one.
It is not surprising, therefore, that
an event of so gigantic industrial and
commercial importance to the world as
a'war involving practically all of
Europe should be of serious immediate
effect on n non-food-producing, non-
manufacturing, but raw material pro
ducing country. When nations go to
war, their needs suddenly change. Kv
the call of men and masters to the
battlefield and by the withdrawal of
capital to supply the sinews of struggle,
their manufacturers are hampered and
their agriculture halted. Especially is
this true of the present conflict. The
suddenness of its happening, the rap
idity of attack and the strain of de
fense. have permitted no gradual ad
justment of producing factors.
The result is already in a short six
weeks clearly evident. The demand
from the theatre of war for raw ma
terial has almost vanished and the need
for food supplies is becoming more and
more insistent. This result will be in
tensified as the war continues. F.ven
when peace comes the first efforts of
the exhausted nations, so history has
taught us. will be to provide for their
own ravaged fields a food supply, and
later, as their power of purchase is
revived, they will need manufactured
articles. Raw material will be needed
in large quantities again only after a
fairly complete recovery. In the mean
time other countries, deprived of tneir
sources of food and manufactured sup
plies, will call upon the United States
for goods that Europe, particularly
Germany and France, were in the habit
of furnishing.
This change in the world’s demand
for goods has already been thoroughly
understood. Even with the declaration
of war, the keen business sense of
America foresaw the opportunity and
the need of meeting it, and grasped it.
The Southern business man’s job is
harder than the task of the othpr busi
ness men of other sections because of
the peculiar industrial situation in the
South.
The wise currency provision of the
Federal Government and the co-opera
tion of bankers and business men will
doubtless take care of the planters whose
crops are now in cotton warehouses and
barns, and of the business men who
have financed the planters. But what
of next year, and 1916? What prac
ticable methods can ha devised —
To prevent the value of the stored
raw material from deteriorating
through the adding of another year's
supply?
To consume an appreciably greater
proportion of the raw material in the
South’s own factories and enter into
new fields of commerce that the war
has opened up?
To utilize our plantations and farms
for the immediate needs of the nations
at war?
Four weeks after the conflict began
a prominent Atlanta tanker, who is
noted for his conservative habit of ex
pression, said: “From being normally
hard up, the Southern cotton planter is
now facing the stark specter of bank
ruptcy.”
That is literally, entirely true. It is
true of the tobacco planter as well,
and of thousands of merchants who
have financed the planters, anil who
must finance them to a great extent
next year. No makeshift or temporary
expedient will suffice. “Buy a hale of
cotton" campaigns will not cure the
trouble. Currency issued on the basis
of cotton will not alleviate the situation
if cotton is again piled lip in the ware
houses and barns in 1915 and 1911). Ap
peals to the Federal Government to
hoy the stored raw material are little
more than a confession of unwillingness
to undertake the fundamental readjust
ments that alone will take care of the
future as well as the immediate situ
ation.
The unique position, of the South de
mands that the temporary readjust
ments must be in the direction of the
the greatest possible future develop
ment. In other words, no expedient
will be of benefit unless it removes the
real point of weakness in the industrial
situation in which the South has been
placed, and in which it has now dis
covered itself.
Fortunately, there is machinery to
accomplish these permanent readjust
ments without delay. The business
men of the South in the past decade
have perfected organization in every
city capable of efficient co-operative
work. The planters and farmers,
through a strong union, have proven
that they can act collectively. The
South has learned bettter tliun other
sections how to work with Federal agri
cultural betterment agencies. The task
of crop diversification and food produc
tion, of fitting factories to new de
mands, and extending Southern trade
in South America and the Occident, are
not only ripe fpr undertaking, but the
machinery to push them is here.
The situation is only discouraging as
long as it is permitted to remain un
changed.
An old worthy who was in the habit
of calling each evening at the village
inn for a "drap o’ the best," found the
lai dlord one night putting a shine on
the taps. After a few remarks about
the weather he received his nightly
dram. When ho had gone the landlord
discovered to his horror that he had
supplied Donald with a half-gill out of
the bottle of sulphuric acid he had been
using for cleaning the taps. Every
moment In 1 expected to hear of Don
ald’s death, and his relief was great
when the old worthy arrived next even
ing.
“Donald, what did you think o’ the
whiskey ye got last night?”
“It was a fine dram, a good warming
dram, hut it had one fault—every time
1 coughed it set fire to my whiskers.”
How To aivs Quinine To Children.
FFPKII.INH is the trade-mark nam? to an
improved Uuiniuc. It is a Tasrelet*:* Syrup, ple*!i-
lo ami dors not disturb the stomach.
Children take it amt never know it la Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Dors got nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
It the treat lime you need Quinine for any pur*
Ask for .’ ounce original packagre. The
name PbBRlLIKK is blown ta bottle. 25 cents.
Obituary.
“Truly, death loves a shining mark —
a signal blow. ”
On Thursday morning, Aug. 20, just
as another day was beginning its course,
Mrs. Frances Doran’s spirit left its car
nal body and was transported to regions
beyond the sky. She was born April
19, I860. In early childhood she devel
oped a God-like, Christian character,
and joined the church in her girlhood.
Always a lovely and dutiful woman, her
life adorned her profession of Christian
ity, and her days were spent in the ser
vice of her Master.
In January, 1875, she was united in
marriage to Jas. Doran. Although her
married life was short, it was a beauti
ful, happy one. To this union were
born two children, one dying in infancy
and the other, Mrs. Mary Danders, liv
ing to be the cheer and comfort of her
mother iu her last illness.
One of Mrs. Doran’s most notable
characteristics was her devotion to her
four young brothers. Their mother and
father dying when they were very
young, she became father, mother and
sister to them. Never too weary, she
was always ready to minister to their
many childish wants. While the home
wants were ever on her heart, she vis
ited the sick and the aged, carrying
kindness and sunshine wherever she
wpnt. No matter how bad the weather,
how dreary the day, when she heard of
anyone in trouble and sorrow her smil
ing face and willing hands were the
first to be there. O, how the communi
ty will miss her gentle footsteps and
cheery voice!
For fifteen years Mrs. Doran had
been a constant sufferer, yet one sel
dom heard her complain. In her last
illness almost her constant thought was
of heaven. She talked of heaven, not
as a far-distant land to be dreaded, but
as a “beautiful city just over the way, ”
where there is no more pain or suffer
ing. She now has a place in the happy
throng around the “groat white
throne,’’ and her voice is blending with
those singing at the Master’s feet.
We know that if we follow in the
path she trod we will all meet and be
reunited in that land where there’3 no
more sorrow.
Mrs. Doran leaves to mourn her death
one daughter, Mrs. Alf Landers; five
grandchildren, Eula, Plyinnn, Edna,
Bill and Johnnie Landers; two brothers,
R. E. J. and R. N. Winkles.
A Friend.
McCollum, Ga., Sept. 10, 1914.
Chamberlain’s Liniment.
If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain’s Liniment. Many suf
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. It
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers.
Must Now Be Done.
Athens Banner.
The Government has given millions
of acres of land to the railroads, it has
built the Panama canal in order that
America's commerce might be extend
ed, it has rushed millions to the relief
of stranded Americans in Europe, it
spends hundreds of millions of dollars
on rivers and hirbors —in fact, it puts
up its money and credit wherever it
can help the people.
Here is a situation in which one-third
of the people of the country are vitally
interested. The Southern farmers are
not responsible for the situation. They
are simply caught in the net by the
big war. Tney are trapped just as
effectively as were the stranded Amer
icans in Europe, only their situation is
more desperate and on a larger scale.
They do not ask money to be given !
them. All they are asking is for their i
Government to step into the breach for I
a few months with its money and its |
credit. Every dollar put out in this j
way will be made safe, every dollar re- j
turned to the Government. There is 1
no risk, but it means mucli not only to |
the farmers, but to millions in this I
country—not only in the South, but in
all parts of the country.
Whatevsr is to be done must be done I
at once. The time for talking is past;)
the time for action is at hand.
Just four days before the late primary
“specials" sent all over Georgia in
formed farmers that, in a few days
more, arrangements would be perfected
by which the Government would pro- j
tect the farmer, holding his cotton fori
12 cents; but this all died out the day
after the primary election.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
“My attention was first, called to
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was seri
ously ill with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
ffie,” writes Mrs. C. W. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all dealers.
No matter how smart and intelligent
your little boy is, he is sure to drive
you mad some evening with the follow
ing sort of thing:
“Papa!”
“Well, what on earth do you want
now?”
"Papa, didn't Adam have more than
one name?”
“Of course he didn’t have more than
one name. Now please don’t bother
me any more—I’m reading. One more
silly question and you’ll go to bed. Do
you understand that?”
“Yes, o'course. But can’t I ask you
something about the same question?”
"Y es, what is it?”
“Was Adam his first name or his
last name?”
Obituary.
On Friday afternoon, Aug. 7, the
Grim Reaper came and touched all that
was mortal of little Annie Bell Lee.
Only twelve years ago she came to
live among us, and in that short span
she wove a beautiful character of
strength and love. Her life was short,
but it «as long enough to strengthen
bands of love that will endure through
all eternity. In her bright face, gen
tle manner and sweet eyes there was
written god’s own autograph—“1 am
my Lord's, and He is mine.” It is a
bit of heaven’s philosophy that
"whom the gods love die young.” Our
Savior suffered not the infirmities of
age; so this young girl is spared all the
vicissitudes and sorrows of a later life.
The poor little girl suffered for nine
long months before the Angel of Death
bore her to a clime far more beautiful
than this. Our Heavenly Father called
her from this world, and now she is
roaming with God’s children in fields
elysian. She was too pure and sweet for
this world, and we know that she is
now an angel, robed in spotless white.
A Friend.
McCollum, Ga., Sept. 10, 1914.
It takes the better
worst side of a man.
half to see the
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-Known Newnan People
Tell It So Plainly.
When public indorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Newnan
the proof is positive. You must believe
it. Read this testimony. Every suf
ferer of kidney backache, every mn»,
woman or child with kidney trouble,
will do well to read the following:
Mrs. J. T. Holmes. 20 Fair St., New
nan, Ga., says; "My back ached ter
ribly and I was bothered by dizzy spelki
and a kidney weakness. I was
treated at a mineral spring and tried
several kidney remedies, but I was not
helped until I procured Doan’s Kidney
Pills from the Lee Drug Co. They did
such good work that I advise other
kidney sufferers to try them. I have
not had need of a kidney remedy sinee
and I am glad to confirm my former
indorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that U»
Holmes had. Foster-Milbarn Ce.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
It was a Broadway car. A passenger
stooped and picked up a coin from the
floor. Three of the other passengers
eyed him with envy.
He said; "Which of you people
dropped a $5 gold piece?"
“I did," yelled each of the three.
“Well,” said the finder to the man
nearest him, "here’s a nickel of it.”
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
\fter Four Years of Discouraging 11 had R° tten so weak 1 could not stand -
and I gave up in despair.
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave At Iast| mv hu5band got me a bottlc of
Up in Despair. Husband Cardui, the woman's Ionic, and 1 com-
_ n menced taking if. From the very first
Came to Kescue.
dose, i could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work.”
If you are all run down from womanly
Catron, Ky—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “1 suffered for four troubles, don t give up in despair. Try
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
all.
At times, I would have severe pains surely hrfip you, too. Your druggist has
in my left side.
Write to: Ch*tt*tvv>£a Medfdne Co., Ladles'
Advivtxy Dept.. Chattanoo**. Tenn., for Special
Instruction* on yo«r case j c l 64 - page book, * Homo
TrraLBient for Women." rent ia aUin wraooor. !-4a
WE ONLY ASK YOU TO
s
COMPARE THIS
Choose An Oil |
Heater Wisely|
Lot us help you—for oil heat-1
c*is art* different—some are better I
than others. The one sure best® _ . _ _ __
l'-r 20 years—the one that produces the I D ADI F D HfATFf?
l Tost'heut lor the least coat, is the one ■ I L_I\
”’ith this trade-mark. Meats n cold ■
r *o»n in a ‘jiffy"—to the remotest cor-1
non. The heat is clean nnd odorless. K
Costs only one cent an hour, O
with others
and we will leave the
result with vou.
Depend on that J
f] name f.-r lasting: .satis- H
faction. Y-ut can only I
Ret genuine HAULER ■
Ideal Heaters in this
town of us. So come in,
first chance vou Ret, n
a"d examine one critically. Vmi will H
Md he urged to buy—it must tv!I itself. m
| but come in sootl, •
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA.
In
Our New
Quarters
We are now established in our new quarters
on the corner of Jefferson and Madison
streets, and extend a cordial invitation to our
friends to drop in and see us.
We are beginning now to replenish our
stocks in preparation for the fall trade, and
shall be “ready with the goods’’ to supply ev
erything in our line that may be needed.
We advise our friends to keep cool and not
get demoralized on account of the war in Eu
rope. Ours is a great Government, and will
provide means to take care of the South’s
cotton crop. Be of good cheer. Everything
will turn out right in the end.
I. G.
&
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
The doctor was called in, and his treat-i‘I will do. Ask him. He will recom
ment relieved me for a while, but I was j ™ nd «*• Be 6 in takjn S Cardui today
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The above picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDER,
which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on this
machine those popular turn-down collars can have no rough edges, and they
also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you.
NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY